.

0 (hodnocen0 x )

(8) Půjčeno:8x 

BK

2nd ed.

Thousand Oaks : Pine Forge Press, c2005

xiv,359 s. : il.

ISBN 0-7619-8751-7 (brož.)

Sociology for a new century

Obsahuje černobílé fotografie, grafy, předmluvu, rejstřík, údaje o autorovi

Bibliografie na s. 311-337

Děti - sociologie - pojednání

000097939

Preface xi // PART ONE The Sociological Study of Childhood 1 // 1. Social Theories of Childhood 5 // Sociology’s Rediscovery of Childhood 5 // Traditional Theories: Socialization 7 // Children’s Understanding of Conservation of Mass 12 // Interpretive Reproduction: Children // Collectively Participate in Society 18 // Do Chips Have Blood on Them? 20 // Summary 27 // 2. The Structure of Childhood and Children’s // Interpretive Reproductions 29 // Assumptions of the Structural Perspective 29 // The New American Grandparent 31 // Age and Gender in Hausa Society 33 // Childhood, Children’s Activities, and // Interpretive Reproduction in Peer Culture 40 // Preschool Children’s Secondary // Adjustments to Teacher’s Rules 42 // Summary 43 // Studying Children and Childhood // Macrolevel Methods // Microlevel Methods // Nontraditional Methods in Studying Children // Ethical Issues in Researching Children’s Lives // Summary // PART TWO Children, Childhood, and Families // in Historical and Cultural Context 59 // 4. Historical Views of Childhood and Children 61 // Philippe Aries’s Centuries of Childhood 62 // The Debate Regarding Grand-Stage // Theories of the Family and Childhood 65 // The New History of Childhood 67 // The Newsies 78 // Summary 80 // 5. Social Change, Families, and Children 83 // Examining Changes in Families // From the Children’s Perspective 83 // Children’s Everyday Lives in Families 85 // Amy Sticks Up for Her Mom 88 // The Effects of Recent Socioeconomic Changes // on Children and Childhood in Western Societies 95 // The Effects of Recent Socioeconomic Changes // on Children and Childhood in Developing Societies 102 // Summary 104 // PART THREE Children’s Cultures 107 // 6. Children’s Peer Cultures and Interpretive Reproduction 109 // Examining Peer Culture from Children’s Perspective 109 // Central Importance of Peer Culture in Interpretive Reproduction 110 //

Symbolic Aspects of Children’s Cultures 115 // Material Aspects of Children’s Cultures 125 // Summary 131 // 7. Sharing and Control in Initial Peer Cultures 133 // Central Themes in Children’s Initial Peer Cultures 134 // Friendship, Sharing, and Social Participation 136 // The Little Chairs Routine 137 // Access Rituals in an American Preschool 141 // Italian Children’s Production of // the Cantilena in Discussione 146 // Autonomy and Control in Peer Culture 149 // The Walking Bucket 154 // La Strega 156 // Summary 158 // 8. Conflict and Differentiation in the Initial Peer Culture 161 // Conflict and Peer Relations 161 // Bad Wolves Do Not Exist 162 // Social Differentiation in Initial Peer Cultures 171 // Summary 188 // 9. Preadolescent Peer Cultures 191 // Peer Cultures in Preadolescence 192 // Friendship Processes in Preadolescent Peer Cultures 192 // Autonomy and Identity in Preadolescent Peer Cultures 201 // Cradle of Love 208 // Disputes, Conflict, Friendships, and Gender 211 // Boys and Cooties 217 // Summary 221 // PART FOUR Children, Social Problems, // and the Future of Childhood 225 // 10. Children, Social Problems, and the Family 229 // Changing Family Structures and Children’s Lives 229 // Work, Families, and Childhood 230 // Divorce and Its Effects on Children 236 // Child Abuse in the Family 243 // Summary 248 // 11. Children, Social Problems, and Society 251 // Poverty and the Quality of Children’s Lives 251 // The Abraham Lincoln of Child Workers 258 // Growing Up Fast: The Story of Nicholas 265 // Teen Pregnancy and Nonmarital Births 267 // Violence, Victimization, and the Loss of Childhood 275 // Summary 281 // 12. The Future of Childhood 283 // The Major Challenges 286 // Some More Modest Proposals to Enrich Children’s Lives 293 // Conclusion 310 // References 311 // Index/Glossary 339 // About the Author 359